Money, Bonds, and the Liquidity Trap
This paper examines a search model of money and public bonds in which coordination frictions lead to multiple, Pareto ranked equilibria. Whether money and bonds are substitutes or complements, is not a primitive of the economy, but an equilibrium outcome. There exists an equilibrium resembling a liq...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of money, credit and banking credit and banking, 2020-10, Vol.52 (7), p.1853-1867 |
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container_title | Journal of money, credit and banking |
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creator | ARAUJO, LUIS FERRARIS, LEO |
description | This paper examines a search model of money and public bonds in which coordination frictions lead to multiple, Pareto ranked equilibria. Whether money and bonds are substitutes or complements, is not a primitive of the economy, but an equilibrium outcome. There exists an equilibrium resembling a liquidity trap, in which money and bonds are perfect substitutes, interest rates are zero, and monetary policy is ineffective; and a superior equilibrium in which money and bonds are complements, interest rates are positive and monetary policy has a liquidity effect. On this view, the liquidity trap is a belief‐driven phenomenon. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/jmcb.12697 |
format | Article |
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Whether money and bonds are substitutes or complements, is not a primitive of the economy, but an equilibrium outcome. There exists an equilibrium resembling a liquidity trap, in which money and bonds are perfect substitutes, interest rates are zero, and monetary policy is ineffective; and a superior equilibrium in which money and bonds are complements, interest rates are positive and monetary policy has a liquidity effect. 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Whether money and bonds are substitutes or complements, is not a primitive of the economy, but an equilibrium outcome. There exists an equilibrium resembling a liquidity trap, in which money and bonds are perfect substitutes, interest rates are zero, and monetary policy is ineffective; and a superior equilibrium in which money and bonds are complements, interest rates are positive and monetary policy has a liquidity effect. 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Whether money and bonds are substitutes or complements, is not a primitive of the economy, but an equilibrium outcome. There exists an equilibrium resembling a liquidity trap, in which money and bonds are perfect substitutes, interest rates are zero, and monetary policy is ineffective; and a superior equilibrium in which money and bonds are complements, interest rates are positive and monetary policy has a liquidity effect. On this view, the liquidity trap is a belief‐driven phenomenon.</abstract><cop>Columbus</cop><pub>Wiley Subscription Services, Inc</pub><doi>10.1111/jmcb.12697</doi><tpages>15</tpages></addata></record> |
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subjects | Affluence Alliances Coordination Equilibrium Interest rates Liquidity liquidity trap Monetary policy Money Pareto optimum public bonds |
title | Money, Bonds, and the Liquidity Trap |
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